Cigarette Smell on Leather Furniture

RE: Cigarette Smell on Leather Furniture Post by Cyinda (500) | (03/26/2008) Profile | Contact Unfortunately the smell has absorbed INTO the chair & permeated the leather & now resides INSIDE the stuffing of the chair. Besides reupholstering the chair & putting new stuffing in, there is only ONE thing you can do to get the smoke smell out: ---> Rent an ozone machine... We had a house fire & the smoke got in to the furnace's "fresh-air" intake & spread smoke EVERYWHERE & to every room in the house. The smoke permeated the furniture and the carpeting too... The pros brought in an industrial ozone machine. The Ozone Generation made all the difference!... ALL of the smoke smell was gone from our large home within 2 days! Believe me when I say these machines work MIRACLES! You will only need a small ozone machine. Just run the machine in a small room with the chair in it. You can either rent an ozone machine by the day at a rental company or look under "Fire & Flood" in the yellow pages & call the pros & ask them where they rent their machines. You won't need a large industrial machine (like we had) but will only need a small ozone generator. Maybe just an ozone air-cleaner will do the trick. Febreeze works wonders on the outside (the fabric or leather) but you need something that can get INSIDE the chair. If an ozone machine can make a disgusting smelling, large 2 story 5 bedroom 3 bathroom smoke-filled house smell clean & fresh in 2 days, then I'm sure an ozone machine can get that chair smelling fresh as a daisy in only half a day if it's closed up in a small room (like a bathroom) with the ozone machine running full blast. Report Spam or Abuse Request: Cigarette Smell on Leather Furniture Post by Laurel_admin (277) | (03/26/2008) Contact How do you get nicotine smells out of a leather suite? Annette from UK Answers: RE: Cigarette Smell on Leather Furniture First remove as much as possible with leather shampoo, then cover with a leather polish. That would be my best guess. Ask at the feed store how they recommend taking care of saddle leather, or ask at the dry cleaner? Or call a furniture store, they may even carry the product that would help. It's not the nicotine, it's the smoke which is an oily granular stuff accumulating on the surface. Good luck, sounds like a project well worth the effort. (06/18/2007) By Kim Ch Report Spam or Abuse